The paramedics and firefighters deserve a lot of credit your service is deeply appreciated thanks for keeping them safe out there way to go on rescue 911 your show rocks thanks. Joe
All those emergency vehicles pulling up like that. You know the neighborhood was glued to their wondows. Ita amazing they all made it out with no long term medical issues
Also have a carbon monoxide alarm in your house. In several places and with the batteries in. Also all animals will react a lot sooner than people will. If your pets are acting strangely and freaking out, or worse, non-reactive despite being healthy, there could be serious problems.
@@critter2 it depends on the situation, while carbon monoxide is an odorless gas is produced by incomplete combustion which a gas flame can admit a smell of unburned fuel which is a slightly sour smell. If the appliance venting is not terminated properly and exhaust is getting into the living space and it's burning clean enough to not make a smell it would be enough to overcome people when all the windows and doors are shut tightly.
6 months ago I had a pretty scary carbon monoxide situation at home. My eyes were all bloodshot. If my sister hadn't gotten me outta the house I'd've died from the deadly fumes.
Same thing happened to me in 2003. I was taking a shower and I suddenly got so dizzy that I could not stand up. Then as I crawled out of the shower I got very sick and threw up violently. I had no idea what was wrong with me. It was like I suddenly had a bad case of the flu. After about 15 minutes I felt better and rested on my bed. Later than evening we realized it was Co poisoning I was suffering from when a person working on our house remodeling just happened to notice that the chimney to the furnace was open. He said, "This is very dangerous, this should not be open like this. Was anybody in the house sick?" My mom told him that I had been sick, and he said, "Well this is why." So he fixed the problem, and the following day a serviceman from our gas company came to check our appliances, and when we told him what had happened, he said we were very lucky that no one died.
The gas leak that we had in our house Was Carbon Monoxide i told my mom That i was also feeling sick I was throwing up i could barely walk We all were feeling sick but we opened Windows and called the poison control And we got out of the house and went outside
What a beautiful family. To know that these people opened their home and hearts to 10 children is inspirational. We are all fortunate today to live in a time where carbon monoxide detectors can be purchased for a decent price. There is not a rational reason why *every* home should not have at least one... along with smoke/fire detectors- the kind that do *not* hook into the house wiring, but rather run on batteries. We test all of ours on the same day once a month, and change all of the batteries on the same day every single year... no matter if the batteries still have power (use batteries that still have power in children's toys or other non-important devices). There is not a price that you can put on life, it is as simple as that. Additionally, a lot of people are unaware that there are places that carbon monoxide can leach out of the ground into your home. You can't see it. You can't smell it. If you have symptoms, they may be simple headaches or feeling like a cold or flu. *The Silent Killer.* Our family of 8, especially our son, was saved from death by carbon monoxide poisoning. We had had remodeling done on our house for several months and we were so glad when it was over. What we didn't know until it was too late, was that the contractor had covered and sheet-rocked the fresh air vent from our downstairs water heater- the guy even removed the metal pipe that ran from the heater to the outside! It took a while for it to build up in the house, but build up it did, and the downstairs detector finally went off (the same day I had just been released from the hospital after a lengthy stay- I still had my medical bracelets on my wrist!) My son had dangerous levels in his blood since his room was right next to where the water heater was, but fortunately, he only had to stay overnight for observation and treatment. The rest of the family were allowed to go home after blood-work... and once the fire department had shut down the water heater and aired the house until the readings were normal. The carelessness of a contractor could have cost our entire family their lives. We forced them to come and repair/replace what they had done, made them pay for a different and independent inspector from the man who had "cleared" their work the first time, and reported them all to the BBB. We could have sued them, but we were fortunate that our medical insurance covered our medical costs, and they went out of business later that year in any case. Our family was saved by a $25 device. Please protect yourself and your family from *both* the "silent killer" and the deadly smoke and fire that claim hundreds of lives every year! Especially if you have anything in your home that uses natural gas or propane, or live in an area where it is in the ground, please get at least one detector- placed low to the ground near where each gas powered unit is located. And no home should ever be without multiple smoke/fire detectors that are *not* wired into the home. ~Peace!
@@mrsTraveller64 You are absolutely right! It's even in the title, lol. 🤪 I was more distracted about the dangers of carbon monoxide and just latched onto "kids" and "10", I suppose. It's one of those things. Thanks for the correction! Be safe and well! ~Peace!
My Family and I where in the same thing. it was very scary.. We where to far into it that we couldn't move anything and had pounding headaches... my dad called 911 on his cell and collapsed. When I woke up I was in this tube thing and I started to panic but then I heard my Uncle's voice telling me that I'm ok and safe now.
Thanks to many awareness and incidents that happen, companies that build appliances have became safer, and that also FireX, Kidde, etc. Saved over many lives from death.
So scary! Carbon monoxide is like the silent killer and can wipe out a whole home of people faster than one would think. The dad being a doctor probably helped as he knew some of these symptoms his whole family was exhibiting resembled carbon monoxide poisoning. It helped them figure out what the real problem was even faster.
Yes, especially as they get older and start bringing friends over. Then it REALLY becomes Grand Central Station. I ought to know. I come from a large family myself.
Carbon monoxide is very dangerous the paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even on rescue 911your show rocks keep them safe out there job well done you should be amazed and proud love you guys thanks you guys rock after all these years later thanks ! Joe
Man, I remember this episode more than any other. I saw it when I was in the 4th grade, and it made me super paranoid. For years, I'd constantly go to the basement and check the gas heater to make sure it wasn't going to kill us.
Beautiful family. And all the comments about only hearing on the right side of your head phones..I heard on both of my headphones with no problem. And "Goose pimples"? That's a new one 😂😂
I really do like how they have the dad who was a physician actually act like a normal person you know what a doctor actually is and he wasn't like portrayed to be this Einstein know all the answers kind of person I mean carbon monoxide poisoning is pretty hard to diagnose or actually see what's happening this ain't the movies where the people literally know carbon monoxide by smell or taste this is something that you can literally go to sleep one night and not wake up because of Garmin monoxide poisoning happens all the f****** time and again really do appreciate rescue 911 showing the dad a actual person and not a guy in a lab coat 24/7 with a stethoscope
I remember just a decade ago there was a Gas Leak, and a few students my age & grade felt sick, at my old High School, and were taking to the Hospital. And thankfully everyone was ok. I’m glad I wasn’t there that day.
Not so common in those days but Carbon Monoxide alarms are cheap now. I have 5 of them around my house as we have an oil Aga - oil central heating and a woodburner.
When my dad would visit, we'd stay at his aunt's house. She had carbon monoxide detectors in the bedrooms, and they ALWAYS read 0. Until one day I happened to glance over, and it didn't. Not a high number, but not zero. So, I immediately told my dad. Turns out, there was a leak in the gas oven, but the detectors only registered when the oven was on, so it took a while to figure out. Thankfully, we were all fine, and they fixed it ASAP. But, she lived alone with her brother, both were elderly, she was physically deteriorated, and he had dementia. God knows if/when they would've noticed.
God bless them all l am really happy that you all OK love from lorraine Daniel's white special need's and I am autistic TH-cam video's tack really good care of your self's so happy that you are all a live you all are really lucky ❤💚👊👊👊🙏🙏🙏😘😘😘🙏🙏🙏✌✌✌💚❤
Rescue 911 last time we had a gas leak in our house it was coming from the basement it was leading to carbon monoxide and our carbon monoxide detector did not go off but we knew to call the gas company we all five of our cats out of the house and we put them In the garage And then we back into the house to pack our clothes and our other possessions and then we went to stay at a hotel until the gas leak was out of our house.
John Schuster It’s probably for two reasons. 1. There’re a lot of people who need to be transported to the hospital. And 2. There’s a hazardous substance involved (carbon monoxide) so scene safety is a huge concern.
Today’s the 28th anniversary of when this happened so Dana and Jason are both 40 now. Chuck must be 37, 38, or 39 and Tina must be 42 or 43 now. I wonder what the names of the other four children’s names are. They must be between the ages of 35-41. I’m sure that they will always look back on this day and remember how they nearly lost their lives. Carbon monoxide is dangerous. Without medical help, you’re a goner. I’d sure hate for this to happen to my family especially if it was me. Something tells me they’re forever in the debt of those who saved their lives and can never give them enough thanks. This incident happened on a Thursday. Tom and Ginny’s children are grown up and married with children of their own.
I can relate to this story because the same thing happened to us I was kept because I had a spike which almost had another heart attack from it so they kept me I end up getting a triple bypass so I wasIn the hospital for the whole month
You and your kids were very fortunate that you were a former army medic and therefore knew what was going on. If you hadn’t been a army medic and hadn’t known what it was then you and your kids could have easily died from the carbon monoxide. I am glad that you and your family are alright.
Thanks God that he figure it out and he was responsive to make that call and recuse respond in time. for a holder less and tasteless substance it can be deadment... I think we should take the symptoms of flu like at time as carbon- monoxide as poison ing so as to prevent us from dead because it is a very silent kill special if it's gas heater that as bin there for a time as bin check or service for sometime.
IN AUSTRALIA WE SAY MOBILE IN THE US THEY HAVE A PLACE CALLED MOBILE SO THEY SAY CELL. WHICH ALL PHONES ARE ANYWAY. SO IT DOESNT MATTER. FAMILY IS SAFE N WE HAVE BEEN INFORMED ABOUT A KILLER. SO Y ARGUE?
Let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok right let's honor and appreciate the the dispatcher and paramedics and firemen who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even on rescue 911your they deserve alot of credit tons of it for helping a family on a cold winter morning stay safe and warm out there great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated thanks to everyone who responds and is involved way to go !!! Joe ❤😂😂😅😊
I am not too fond of this one. I can't stand any mentioning of vomiting/throwing up. That is something I absolutely HATE with a passion. In the "100 Lives Saved" episode, a family moving into a new house in St. Louis, Missouri experienced the same thing, but there's no mention of that specifically.
We have carbon monoxide detectors in our house they are very loud it's like a high pitched squealing sound it hurts my ears but we will know if there is carbon monoxide inside the house so we can go out before we get sick or maybe die from carbon monoxide poisoning.
The paramedics and firefighters deserve a lot of credit your service is deeply appreciated thanks for keeping them safe out there way to go on rescue 911 your show rocks thanks. Joe
This is one of the episodes I vividly remember watching as a little kid.
All those emergency vehicles pulling up like that. You know the neighborhood was glued to their wondows. Ita amazing they all made it out with no long term medical issues
I'm a heating system professional, I can't stress enough how important it is for heating equipment to be inspected and cleaned annually!!
Also have a carbon monoxide alarm in your house. In several places and with the batteries in.
Also all animals will react a lot sooner than people will. If your pets are acting strangely and freaking out, or worse, non-reactive despite being healthy, there could be serious problems.
Why does it seem that people can smell it while others can't?
@@critter2 it depends on the situation, while carbon monoxide is an odorless gas is produced by incomplete combustion which a gas flame can admit a smell of unburned fuel which is a slightly sour smell. If the appliance venting is not terminated properly and exhaust is getting into the living space and it's burning clean enough to not make a smell it would be enough to overcome people when all the windows and doors are shut tightly.
I don't think people understand how many lives you save. You saved so many families and generations
I also survived carbon monoxide in my house when I was 13. My brother almost died. Thank God my dad was there to save us
Thank God you all survived.
Amen
Amen
6 months ago I had a pretty scary carbon monoxide situation at home. My eyes were all bloodshot. If my sister hadn't gotten me outta the house I'd've died from the deadly fumes.
It's amazing how they all survived!
My family is a family of 19 so i like waching these shows to know what can happen in the future
It's on Pluto TV Channel 277!
this show was great and had great lessons too
Same thing happened to me in 2003. I was taking a shower and I suddenly got so dizzy that I could not stand up. Then as I crawled out of the shower I got very sick and threw up violently. I had no idea what was wrong with me. It was like I suddenly had a bad case of the flu. After about 15 minutes I felt better and rested on my bed. Later than evening we realized it was Co poisoning I was suffering from when a person working on our house remodeling just happened to notice that the chimney to the furnace was open. He said, "This is very dangerous, this should not be open like this. Was anybody in the house sick?" My mom told him that I had been sick, and he said, "Well this is why." So he fixed the problem, and the following day a serviceman from our gas company came to check our appliances, and when we told him what had happened, he said we were very lucky that no one died.
Didn't you need to go to the hospital to the tank? Or is that just in extreme cases?
The gas leak that we had in our house
Was Carbon Monoxide i told my mom
That i was also feeling sick
I was throwing up i could barely walk
We all were feeling sick but we opened Windows and called the poison control
And we got out of the house and went outside
What a beautiful family. To know that these people opened their home and hearts to 10 children is inspirational. We are all fortunate today to live in a time where carbon monoxide detectors can be purchased for a decent price. There is not a rational reason why *every* home should not have at least one... along with smoke/fire detectors- the kind that do *not* hook into the house wiring, but rather run on batteries. We test all of ours on the same day once a month, and change all of the batteries on the same day every single year... no matter if the batteries still have power (use batteries that still have power in children's toys or other non-important devices). There is not a price that you can put on life, it is as simple as that. Additionally, a lot of people are unaware that there are places that carbon monoxide can leach out of the ground into your home. You can't see it. You can't smell it. If you have symptoms, they may be simple headaches or feeling like a cold or flu. *The Silent Killer.*
Our family of 8, especially our son, was saved from death by carbon monoxide poisoning. We had had remodeling done on our house for several months and we were so glad when it was over. What we didn't know until it was too late, was that the contractor had covered and sheet-rocked the fresh air vent from our downstairs water heater- the guy even removed the metal pipe that ran from the heater to the outside! It took a while for it to build up in the house, but build up it did, and the downstairs detector finally went off (the same day I had just been released from the hospital after a lengthy stay- I still had my medical bracelets on my wrist!) My son had dangerous levels in his blood since his room was right next to where the water heater was, but fortunately, he only had to stay overnight for observation and treatment. The rest of the family were allowed to go home after blood-work... and once the fire department had shut down the water heater and aired the house until the readings were normal.
The carelessness of a contractor could have cost our entire family their lives. We forced them to come and repair/replace what they had done, made them pay for a different and independent inspector from the man who had "cleared" their work the first time, and reported them all to the BBB. We could have sued them, but we were fortunate that our medical insurance covered our medical costs, and they went out of business later that year in any case.
Our family was saved by a $25 device. Please protect yourself and your family from *both* the "silent killer" and the deadly smoke and fire that claim hundreds of lives every year! Especially if you have anything in your home that uses natural gas or propane, or live in an area where it is in the ground, please get at least one detector- placed low to the ground near where each gas powered unit is located. And no home should ever be without multiple smoke/fire detectors that are *not* wired into the home. ~Peace!
I think it was a family of 10 so they have 8 children right?
@@mrsTraveller64
You are absolutely right! It's even in the title, lol. 🤪 I was more distracted about the dangers of carbon monoxide and just latched onto "kids" and "10", I suppose. It's one of those things. Thanks for the correction! Be safe and well! ~Peace!
When my Parents Built Their new Ranch House in the 1980:s it wasn't even finished yet and They had a carbon monoxide detector in the hallway.
My Family and I where in the same thing. it was very scary.. We where to far into it that we couldn't move anything and had pounding headaches... my dad called 911 on his cell and collapsed. When I woke up I was in this tube thing and I started to panic but then I heard my Uncle's voice telling me that I'm ok and safe now.
Wow that’s must have been very scary
I see you have good distinction between "where" and "were".
LackedPuppet 902 he probably typed this from his cellphone it probably autocorrected him.
John Schuster Mobile phone.
Danielle Dewitt we call it 'cellphone' get used to it. Or better yet, just stay in the UK and stfu.
Imagine the bill for all of them using the ambulance
The father was a real hero..All the family would've been over in a matter of minutes..What a tragedy..??
Thanks to many awareness and incidents that happen, companies that build appliances have became safer, and that also FireX, Kidde, etc. Saved over many lives from death.
So scary! Carbon monoxide is like the silent killer and can wipe out a whole home of people faster than one would think. The dad being a doctor probably helped as he knew some of these symptoms his whole family was exhibiting resembled carbon monoxide poisoning. It helped them figure out what the real problem was even faster.
I love their sign grand central station that's pretty appropriate for their size of family
Yes, especially as they get older and start bringing friends over. Then it REALLY becomes Grand Central Station. I ought to know. I come from a large family myself.
It's so nice that Dr & Mrs Lang have those 8 adopted children giving them a good home. I wonder if they have there groceries delivered ?
Carbon monoxide is very dangerous the paramedics and firemen deserve a lot of credit your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even on rescue 911your show rocks keep them safe out there job well done you should be amazed and proud love you guys thanks you guys rock after all these years later thanks ! Joe
If they were to have three more kids they'd be the Loud family.
Andrew Church This is kind of like a more extreme version of that episode “One Flu over the Loud House.”
Only if they have 1 boy and the rest girls.
Man, I remember this episode more than any other. I saw it when I was in the 4th grade, and it made me super paranoid. For years, I'd constantly go to the basement and check the gas heater to make sure it wasn't going to kill us.
I'm from a town in southeast Idaho where 4 members of a family of 6 passed away from carbon monoxide poisoning. Very sad.
That daughter they interviewed is so adorable.
Wow God bless this family🙏🙏🙏
Gracies Daily Groove God Bless every family!
Beautiful family.
And all the comments about only hearing on the right side of your head phones..I heard on both of my headphones with no problem. And "Goose pimples"?
That's a new one 😂😂
I really do like how they have the dad who was a physician actually act like a normal person you know what a doctor actually is and he wasn't like portrayed to be this Einstein know all the answers kind of person I mean carbon monoxide poisoning is pretty hard to diagnose or actually see what's happening this ain't the movies where the people literally know carbon monoxide by smell or taste this is something that you can literally go to sleep one night and not wake up because of Garmin monoxide poisoning happens all the f****** time and again really do appreciate rescue 911 showing the dad a actual person and not a guy in a lab coat 24/7 with a stethoscope
this is why my dad stopped using gas appliances
I really! Feel like it's a miracle that all 10 of them survived this accident❤
I remember just a decade ago there was a Gas Leak, and a few students my age & grade felt sick, at my old High School, and were taking to the Hospital. And thankfully everyone was ok. I’m glad I wasn’t there that day.
Not so common in those days but Carbon Monoxide alarms are cheap now. I have 5 of them around my house as we have an oil Aga - oil central heating and a woodburner.
Good job firefighters and paramedics like the style way to go all my best to everyone take care. Joe
@2:06 that toilet paper looks so perfect
This happened 22 years ago. That's allot of snow for early November. Winter doesn't technically start until a few days before Christmas.
it snowed in october last year for us
this is Minnesota... we definitely can get this much snow or more by this early in the year.
Just because the event occurred in November doesn't mean they filmed the reenactment in November...
The reenactment was filmed in early December or thereabouts:
9:00 "A month after the incident..."
it snowed here in August, 3 years ago...
This is a very educational show I wish it were back on the air
When my dad would visit, we'd stay at his aunt's house. She had carbon monoxide detectors in the bedrooms, and they ALWAYS read 0. Until one day I happened to glance over, and it didn't. Not a high number, but not zero. So, I immediately told my dad. Turns out, there was a leak in the gas oven, but the detectors only registered when the oven was on, so it took a while to figure out. Thankfully, we were all fine, and they fixed it ASAP. But, she lived alone with her brother, both were elderly, she was physically deteriorated, and he had dementia. God knows if/when they would've noticed.
God bless them all l am really happy that you all OK love from lorraine Daniel's white special need's and I am autistic TH-cam video's tack really good care of your self's so happy that you are all a live you all are really lucky ❤💚👊👊👊🙏🙏🙏😘😘😘🙏🙏🙏✌✌✌💚❤
Rescue 911 last time we had a gas leak in our house it was coming from the basement it was leading to carbon monoxide and our carbon monoxide detector did not go off but we knew to call the gas company we all five of our cats out of the house and we put them
In the garage
And then we back into the house to pack our clothes and our other possessions and then we went to stay at a hotel until the gas leak was out of our house.
as a fire buffer, the amount of units responding to a medical aid to me is insane! so many ALS and BLS units!
John Schuster, mci
John Schuster It’s probably for two reasons. 1. There’re a lot of people who need to be transported to the hospital. And 2. There’s a hazardous substance involved (carbon monoxide) so scene safety is a huge concern.
My right ear enjoyed this video
Same
+cherry vanillaa. Most of us are wearing headphones and the audio was more to the right ear.
+officer lspdfr I can hear it perfectly fine
officer lspdfr ya
Ya me too! lol
If the father didn't wake up they would all been dead.
Today’s the 28th anniversary of when this happened so Dana and Jason are both 40 now. Chuck must be 37, 38, or 39 and Tina must be 42 or 43 now. I wonder what the names of the other four children’s names are. They must be between the ages of 35-41. I’m sure that they will always look back on this day and remember how they nearly lost their lives. Carbon monoxide is dangerous. Without medical help, you’re a goner. I’d sure hate for this to happen to my family especially if it was me. Something tells me they’re forever in the debt of those who saved their lives and can never give them enough thanks. This incident happened on a Thursday. Tom and Ginny’s children are grown up and married with children of their own.
That's a lot of people to save.
Always Have A Carbon Monoxide Alarm Installed!
Thank goodness the father of the family was a physician
I can relate to this story because the same thing happened to us I was kept because I had a spike which almost had another heart attack from it so they kept me I end up getting a triple bypass so I wasIn the hospital for the whole month
This is exactly why we have a detector or every level of our home. Such a scary thought
we had two carbon monoxide episodes several years apart when my kids were little, me being a former army medic, i knew what it was
You and your kids were very fortunate that you were a former army medic and therefore knew what was going on. If you hadn’t been a army medic and hadn’t known what it was then you and your kids could have easily died from the carbon monoxide. I am glad that you and your family are alright.
What a beautiful family! God blessed them!
Thanks God that he figure it out and he was responsive to make that call and recuse respond in time. for a holder less and tasteless substance it can be deadment... I think we should take the symptoms of flu like at time as carbon- monoxide as poison ing so as to prevent us from dead because it is a very silent kill special if it's gas heater that as bin there for a time as bin check or service for sometime.
i renember seeing this one on tv
hehehe he said Jennay like forest
My right ear really enjoyed this
today carbon monoxide detectors are much cheaper and more common , most smoke detectors on the market seem to have both
This is my worse fear! I have 4 cm detectors now!!
I'm from Minnesota!!
Thats also a way to go
goose pimples? you mean goose bumps
Stephanie Waddle Same shit.
😂😂😂 maybe she gets goose pimples. Wonder how you get rid of those!
Episode 411-CO-Poisoned family
Im glad that the window are open&the door
Carbinnioxide
goose pimples hahahaha thats a new one
That’s not poison it’s thanks snapping
(It’s a joke)
IN AUSTRALIA WE SAY MOBILE IN THE US THEY HAVE A PLACE CALLED MOBILE SO THEY SAY CELL. WHICH ALL PHONES ARE ANYWAY. SO IT DOESNT MATTER. FAMILY IS SAFE N WE HAVE BEEN INFORMED ABOUT A KILLER. SO Y ARGUE?
Let's stop and hope everyone is doing ok right let's honor and appreciate the the dispatcher and paramedics and firemen who proudly serve us your service and time and efforts are deeply appreciated even on rescue 911your they deserve alot of credit tons of it for helping a family on a cold winter morning stay safe and warm out there great job great team work and great and sweet catches as usual still going strong great team efforts are deeply appreciated thanks to everyone who responds and is involved way to go !!! Joe ❤😂😂😅😊
They should get a new heat source.
123 Why when this was years ago?
jajajaj at 7:06 the girl remembered she has to be unconcious
Does anybody know what they are doing today
I am not too fond of this one. I can't stand any mentioning of vomiting/throwing up. That is something I absolutely HATE with a passion. In the "100 Lives Saved" episode, a family moving into a new house in St. Louis, Missouri experienced the same thing, but there's no mention of that specifically.
Its way you get your boiler fix shilly ervey year
I WILL NEVER BREATHE AGAIN
Was an iron lung an early form of a hyperbaric chamber?
Yikes. They are lucky indeed. A good reminder for people to have CO detectors near furnaces and where sleeping quarters are.
What furnaces? I’m in the uk.
How do you get the carbon monoxide out of the house
Stop the source, open all windows and doors and air the house out.
That no ones buisness but there own
*their
This is why having a mass casualty event plan is good even if not technically a mass casualty incident.
The captioning said dioxide. It's monoxide.
I hope very one is ok
Where's the sound on this?
Well said.
I wonder how you get carbon monoxide out of your house. Is there a way to get it out of your house?
I'd guess u air out ur house
Remember it can happen in you CAR as well.
that and a few other reasons. is why i will NEVER use gas
A family of TEN. Jesus who needs to procreate this much
Why is the pool heater in the house?
Lol! Didn't you ever hear of an indoor pool? I gather ,either way it's the same as the furnace.
Carbon dioxide poisoning get out now or call rescue squad rescue 911 what that’s what I am watching
Tyler Noel Snyder plunkett Well this is carbon monoxide.
pool boiler carbon monoxide leak is to blame
Get out safely let them do there job don't take any chances. Joe
How many episodes feature carbon monoxide poisoning?
Nice video
Kids passing out along with the wife not wanting to get out and he's a physician. Grow a brain.
Glad there ok get the boiler checker ok
Odette Widdicombe This happened a long time ago.
*they're
It looks to have been disconnected
This is fucking terrifying cause it's a silent killer
Ford Exploder have this problem
Its so scary because its cloudless and tastesless and you cant see it 😢
goosepimples?
Tyler Sings It’s another word for goosebumps.
For real !! Get the heck out of the house
I hope you added co detectors
We have carbon monoxide detectors in our house they are very loud it's like a high pitched squealing sound it hurts my ears but we will know if there is carbon monoxide inside the house so we can go out before we get sick or maybe die from carbon monoxide poisoning.
3:38 YOU THINK!!!
What ever you do ,don't confuse this with convid 19 because it has similar effects
You mean BS-1984?
@LindaFromSeaAtTull No, I am talking about similarities between Carbonoxide poisoning and Covid 19
Carbon monoxide
This is my family's story!